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Show The Tribune assumes to dictate to President Grant in regard to Utah matters, and insists that he shall publicly stand up beforo Judge Mo-Kean Mo-Kean and apologize for his removal as chief justice in this little speech: 1 havo biron decoived. Upon per intent int-ent and malicious inirOrt.cnUti(n 1 have humiliated and unjustly .u-ii?hd 1 good and trut man. Aa Judgo McKoan is a national character perhaps it would be well (or the president to put this apology into his next message to congress. If a great national wrong has been done, nothing abort of an humble national apology can set the president and the country right. By nil means let tho apology be inado and tho wrongs of the judgo dropped forever, ns tho public patience is wearied in listening to Uioir daily rehearsal. |